Loading....
|
Press & Hold to Drag Around |
|||
|
Click Here to Close |
|||
Question 1 Report
Elijah knew of the covetous act of Gehazi because
Answer Details
Elijah knew of the covetous act of Gehazi because he went with him in spirit. After Elisha had healed Naaman of his leprosy, Naaman offered Elisha gifts, which Elisha refused. However, Gehazi, Elisha's servant, coveted the gifts and secretly went after Naaman to ask for them. Naaman gave Gehazi the gifts, but when Gehazi returned to Elisha, Elisha knew of his servant's actions. Although Elijah was not physically present when this happened, he knew about it because he was a prophet and was able to perceive it through the Spirit of God.
Question 2 Report
Paul teaches that believers who maintain good conduct before governing authorities shall
Answer Details
Question 3 Report
The woman with the flow of blood touched the garment of Jesus because
Answer Details
The woman with the flow of blood touched the garment of Jesus because she believed that she would be made well. According to the Bible, the woman with the flow of blood had been suffering from bleeding for twelve years, and despite her many attempts to find a cure from various physicians, she had not been healed. When she heard about Jesus and his miraculous healing power, she came up behind him in a crowd and touched the hem of his garment. In that moment, she was instantly healed, and Jesus felt power go out from him. He turned to the crowd and asked who had touched him, and the woman came forward and told him the whole truth. Therefore, it can be inferred that the woman with the flow of blood touched the garment of Jesus because she believed that she would be made well. She had faith that Jesus had the power to heal her, and her faith was rewarded with a miraculous healing.
Question 4 Report
''...O faithless and perverse generation, how long am I to be with you and bear with you..'' Jesus' statement above was addressed to
Answer Details
Jesus' statement "O faithless and perverse generation, how long am I to be with you and bear with you.." was directed towards the crowd that was gathered at the time, including both His disciples and the general public. The statement was made in response to an incident where a man had brought his demon-possessed son to the disciples to be healed, but they were not able to do so. Jesus then healed the boy himself, and the statement was made as a rebuke to the lack of faith and understanding of the people who were present. The phrase "faithless and perverse generation" suggests that Jesus was frustrated with the overall lack of faith and commitment to God's ways among the people. His use of this phrase is similar to the Old Testament prophets who also used it to describe the people of their time who had turned away from God. In summary, Jesus' statement was directed towards the crowd that was gathered at the time, including both His disciples and the general public. He was frustrated by their lack of faith and understanding, and used the phrase "faithless and perverse generation" to describe their overall spiritual condition.
Question 6 Report
Paul declared to the believers in Corinth that no one can say Jesus is Lord except by
Answer Details
In 1 Corinthians 12:3, Paul declares that "no one can say, 'Jesus is Lord,' except by the Holy Spirit." This means that confessing Jesus as Lord is not merely a matter of uttering the words but is a spiritual act that requires the help of the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit gives us the faith and revelation knowledge we need to understand and confess that Jesus is Lord. Therefore, the correct answer is 'the Holy Spirit'.
Question 7 Report
After Nebuchadnezzar had destroyed Jerusalem, he took the inhabitants into exile but left behind the
Question 8 Report
According to Peter, the genuineness of Christian faith is tested by
Answer Details
According to Peter, the genuineness of Christian faith is tested by trials. Trials refer to difficult situations or circumstances that one may face in life, such as illness, loss of a loved one, financial difficulties, and persecution for one's faith. Peter wrote in his first letter in the Bible that trials test the faith of believers, and if they endure them, it proves the genuineness of their faith. This means that when Christians face difficult situations and still hold onto their faith in God, it shows that their faith is real and genuine, not just superficial or for show. Peter also wrote that trials have a purpose in strengthening the faith of believers and purifying them, like refining gold in fire. Therefore, trials should be seen as an opportunity for growth and development in one's faith, rather than a reason to doubt or abandon it.
Question 9 Report
'''....The earth produces of itself, first the blade then the ear, then the full grain in the ear....'' The statement above was made by Jesus in the parable of the
Answer Details
The statement "The earth produces of itself, first the blade then the ear, then the full grain in the ear" was made by Jesus in the parable of the seed growing secretly. In this parable, Jesus compares the growth of the Kingdom of God to the growth of a seed. Just as a seed grows gradually, from first producing a blade, then an ear, and finally a full head of grain, so too the Kingdom of God grows slowly and steadily. The parable emphasizes the idea that growth can happen quietly, without drawing attention, and eventually produce a bountiful harvest.
Question 10 Report
''They have no wine''. Jesus' immediate response to the statement above was
Answer Details
Question 11 Report
According to Prophet Isaiah, the creative ability of God is likened to that of a
Answer Details
According to Prophet Isaiah, the creative ability of God is likened to that of a "potter and his earthen vessel." This comparison highlights God's power and sovereignty in shaping and molding humanity and the world according to His divine purpose. Just as a potter has complete control over the clay he is working with, so God has complete control over His creation. The analogy also emphasizes the importance of yielding to God's will and submitting to His design, trusting that His plan is perfect and good.
Question 12 Report
How did Joshua react to the defeat of the Israelites by the men of Ai?
Answer Details
When the Israelites were defeated by the men of Ai, Joshua rent his clothes, fell face down before the Ark of the Lord and remained there until evening. This was a sign of mourning and distress, as rending one's clothes was a common expression of grief in ancient times. Joshua was devastated by the defeat and recognized the seriousness of the situation, realizing that something had gone wrong and needed to be addressed before they could move forward.
Question 13 Report
God exalted the name of Jesus above every other name in heaven and on earth because
Answer Details
God exalted the name of Jesus above every other name in heaven and on earth because Jesus humbled himself to be born in human form and was obedient to death. This is according to the letter of Paul to the Philippians in the Bible, in which Paul encourages the believers to have the same attitude of humility that Jesus demonstrated. Jesus, being in the form of God, did not count equality with God as something to be exploited, but he emptied himself, taking the form of a slave and being born in human likeness. He humbled himself and became obedient to the point of death, even death on a cross. Therefore, God highly exalted him and gave him the name that is above every name.
Question 14 Report
What did the blind man by the roadside near Jericho do no receiving his sight?
Answer Details
Question 16 Report
The consequence of Hiel's building of Jericho was that he
Answer Details
According to the Bible, the consequence of Hiel's building of Jericho was that he lost two of his sons. In the book of 1 Kings, it is recorded that Hiel of Bethel rebuilt Jericho. However, this act went against God's commandment to Joshua not to rebuild Jericho after it was destroyed. As a result, Hiel's firstborn son Abiram died when he laid the foundation of the city, and his youngest son Segub died when he set up its gates. This fulfilled the prophecy made by Joshua that whoever rebuilt Jericho would lose their firstborn son when they laid its foundation, and their youngest son when they set up its gates (Joshua 6:26). Therefore, the consequence of Hiel's building of Jericho was the death of his two sons as a fulfillment of Joshua's prophecy.
Question 17 Report
In paul's letter to the Thessalonians, believers were admonishing to prepare for the second coming of Christ by
Answer Details
In Paul's letter to the Thessalonians, believers were admonished to prepare for the second coming of Christ by keeping awake and being sober. This means that they were encouraged to stay alert, to not be caught off guard, and to avoid being distracted by worldly things. They were also advised to live a life that is focused on serving God, which includes working hard and being productive, praying and fasting, and showing love and kindness to others. Overall, the key message is that believers should be prepared for Christ's return by living a life that is pleasing to God and being ready for his arrival at any time.
Question 18 Report
Daniel was set up to be thrown to the lions by the
Answer Details
Daniel was set up to be thrown to the lions by the presidents and satraps of Persia. These were powerful officials appointed by the king to help govern the provinces of the Persian Empire. They were jealous of Daniel's position in the kingdom, and conspired to have him killed by tricking the king into passing a law that would require anyone who prayed to a god or man other than the king to be thrown into a den of lions. Even though Daniel was loyal to the king, he continued to pray to God, and as a result, he was thrown into the den of lions. However, God protected him from harm, and he emerged from the den unscathed.
Question 19 Report
According to Hosea one of the punishments for the sins of Israel was that
Answer Details
According to the book of Hosea in the Bible, one of the punishments for the sins of Israel was that the LORD would send famine upon the land. This means that there would be a severe shortage of food, and people would not have enough to eat. This punishment was a result of the disobedience and rebellion of the Israelites against God's commandments. It was meant to bring them to repentance and to turn them back to God.
Question 20 Report
The consequence of King Solomon's failure to keep the LORD's commandment was
Answer Details
King Solomon, known for his great wisdom and wealth, was chosen by God to build a temple for Him. However, he disobeyed God's commandments by accumulating many wives and concubines and worshiping foreign gods. As a result of his disobedience, God took away the kingdom from his family and gave it to his servant. In addition, God promised to tear away part of the kingdom and give it to Solomon's servant. So, the consequence of King Solomon's failure to keep the LORD's commandment was the loss of God's favor and the division of his kingdom.
Question 21 Report
The second creation story ends with the institution of
Answer Details
The second creation story in the Bible's book of Genesis does not specifically end with the institution of any of the options listed. However, it does end with the institution of marriage. In Genesis 2:24, after God created Eve to be a companion for Adam, it says, "Therefore a man shall leave his father and mother and be joined to his wife, and they shall become one flesh." This verse establishes the first marriage between a man and a woman as God's plan for human relationships. The second creation story is a more detailed account of the creation of humans and the garden of Eden. It provides insight into God's close relationship with humanity and the importance of relationships between people. While the passover, circumcision, and the Sabbath are important elements in Jewish and Christian faith and practice, they are not specifically mentioned in the second creation story as being instituted at that time. In summary, the second creation story ends with the institution of marriage as God's plan for human relationships.
Question 22 Report
In Colossians, Paul admonished believers not to lie to one another because they
Answer Details
Paul admonished believers not to lie to one another because they had put off the old nature with its practices. In Colossians 3:9-10, Paul says, "Do not lie to one another, seeing that you have put off the old self with its practices and have put on the new self, which is being renewed in knowledge after the image of its creator." The old nature refers to the sinful nature that believers have put off through faith in Christ, and lying is one of the practices of that old nature. Therefore, Paul is urging believers to be truthful with one another as part of their new life in Christ.
Question 23 Report
The LORD repented of the evil which He intended for His people because Moses
Answer Details
The LORD repented of the evil which He intended for His people because Moses reminded Him of His promise to Abraham, Isaac, and Israel. After the Israelites had made and worshiped a golden calf, God was angry and intended to punish them. However, Moses interceded for the people and reminded God of His promise to Abraham, Isaac, and Israel to make them into a great nation. Moses asked God to have mercy on the people and not bring the punishment He had planned. Because of Moses' intercession, God relented and did not bring the punishment He had intended.
Question 24 Report
The altar that Gideon built under the oak at Ophrah was called
Answer Details
The altar that Gideon built under the oak at Ophrah was called "The LORD is peace." Gideon built this altar to commemorate the peace that God had given him after he had successfully defeated the Midianites. The name of the altar signifies that God is the source of peace and that His presence brings a sense of calm and security to those who trust in Him.
Question 25 Report
'''...And I will say to my soul, you have ample goods laid up for many years; take your ease, eat, drink, be merry...'' God's response to the statement above was that
Answer Details
The statement in question is from the Bible, specifically Luke 12:19. In this passage, a man speaks to his soul, telling himself that he has plenty of wealth stored up for many years and should therefore relax and enjoy life. However, God responds by saying that the man's life will be required of him that very night, meaning that he will die and will not be able to enjoy his wealth. Therefore, the correct option that matches God's response is: "his soul was required of him." This response is a reminder that our time on earth is short and that we should not be solely focused on accumulating wealth and material possessions, but instead prioritize things that have eternal value, such as building relationships with God and others.
Question 26 Report
Adam named his wife Eve because she was
Answer Details
Adam named his wife Eve because she was "the mother of all living." According to the Bible, Adam and Eve were the first human beings that God created. They lived in the Garden of Eden and had a close relationship with God. However, when they disobeyed God and ate the forbidden fruit from the tree of knowledge of good and evil, they became aware of their nakedness and were banished from the garden. After their expulsion, Adam and Eve had children and became the first parents of the human race. Eve was the first woman and the mother of all living human beings. Adam named her Eve, which means "life-giver" or "mother of all living," because she was the source of all human life that would come after her. Therefore, the answer is "the mother of all living."
Question 27 Report
The order of the crucifixion events according to Luke's Gospel is
Question 28 Report
In the explanation of the parable of the weeds, Jesus said that the righteous will
Answer Details
Question 29 Report
''Go from your country and your kindred and your father's house to the land that I will show you...'' Where was Abram when this command was given?
Answer Details
Abram was in Haran when this command was given to him. Haran was a city in Mesopotamia located in present-day southeastern Turkey. This command was given to Abram by God, instructing him to leave his home, family, and country to go to a new land that God would show him. Abram obeyed God's command and left Haran, eventually settling in the land of Canaan.
Question 31 Report
Hosea declares that the upright walk in the ways of the LORD, but transgressors
Answer Details
According to Hosea, the upright walk in the ways of the LORD, but transgressors stumble in them. This means that those who follow the path of righteousness and obey God's commandments will find success and fulfillment in their lives. They will walk steadily and confidently on the path that God has set before them. On the other hand, those who reject God's ways and choose to live a life of sin will stumble and fall. They will face difficulties and obstacles in their lives, and they will not find true happiness or contentment. So, Hosea is emphasizing the importance of following God's ways and living a life of righteousness. By doing so, we can avoid stumbling and find success and fulfillment in our lives.
Question 32 Report
The angel told Zachariah that John the Baptist would drink no wine nor strong drink because he would
Answer Details
The angel told Zachariah that John the Baptist would drink no wine nor strong drink because he would be filled with the Holy Spirit. This means that John would live a life of purity and spiritual devotion, abstaining from things that might hinder his ability to serve as a messenger of God. The Holy Spirit would empower him to fulfill his mission as the forerunner of Jesus and to baptize sinners who would come to him. John's unusual diet of locusts and wild honey was likely a symbol of his simplicity and his separation from worldly comforts, emphasizing his spiritual focus and his willingness to submit to God's calling.
Question 33 Report
According to Peter, when the chief Shepherd would be manifested, the elders would obtain the
Answer Details
According to Peter, when the chief Shepherd would be manifested, the elders would obtain the unfading crown of glory. In Peter's first epistle, he wrote to the elders, instructing them to shepherd God's flock that was under their care, not because they were compelled to do so, but because they were willing and eager to serve. Peter assured the elders that when the chief Shepherd, Jesus Christ, would be revealed, they would receive the unfading crown of glory. This crown of glory represents the reward that awaits those who faithfully shepherd God's people, regardless of the challenges and difficulties that may come with it. It is a symbol of honor and recognition that will never fade away, unlike earthly crowns that are subject to decay and rust. Thus, Peter's message was intended to encourage the elders to remain steadfast in their commitment to serving God's people, knowing that their labor of love would not go unnoticed, and that they would ultimately be rewarded with an unfading crown of glory.
Question 35 Report
The resolution of the Council at Jerusalem was that the Gentiles should abstain from
Answer Details
The resolution of the Council at Jerusalem was that the Gentiles should abstain from idolatry, unchastity, eating meat that had been strangled, and consuming blood. This means that the Gentiles were to avoid participating in worship of false gods, engaging in sexual immorality, eating meat that had not been properly prepared, and drinking blood. These practices were considered important for maintaining the unity and purity of the early Christian community.
Question 36 Report
'David departed from there and escaped ... and when his brothers and all his father's house heard it...' In the statement above, where did David escape to ?
Answer Details
The statement mentioned in the question refers to a passage from the Bible in 1 Samuel 22:1-2. According to the passage, David escaped from the city of Gath and went to the cave of Adullam. When his brothers and all his father's house heard about his escape, they joined him there. The cave of Adullam was located in the region of Judah, and it provided a place of refuge for David and his followers from King Saul, who was pursuing him. Therefore, David escaped to the cave of Adullam, located in the land of Judah, after fleeing from Gath.
Question 37 Report
Paul taught the Romas that while they were yet enemies of God, they were reconciled to Him by the
Answer Details
Paul taught the Romans that although they were enemies of God, they were reconciled to Him through the death of Jesus Christ. This means that even though humans were sinners and deserved punishment from God, Jesus Christ's death on the cross served as a substitute for that punishment. By believing in and accepting Jesus Christ as their Lord and Savior, humans could be reconciled to God and have their sins forgiven, thus being made righteous in the sight of God.
Question 38 Report
According to the first Epistle of John, to have the Son is to have
Answer Details
Question 39 Report
''....I send you to people of Israel, to a nation of rebels...'' The statement above was God's message to
Answer Details
The statement "....I send you to people of Israel, to a nation of rebels..." was God's message to Prophet Ezekiel. In the Old Testament of the Bible, God called upon Prophet Ezekiel to be a messenger and prophet to the people of Israel. At the time, the Israelites had turned away from God and were living in disobedience to His commandments. Despite their rebellion, God still loved them and desired for them to repent and turn back to Him. Through Prophet Ezekiel, God delivered messages of warning, judgment, and hope, urging the Israelites to repent and return to Him before it was too late.
Would you like to proceed with this action?